Linked from

The 129 pages that link to Human–wildlife conflict, each with the reason it gives.

• MacaqueRelated: Macaques that exploit crops, food waste, or urban resources can provoke conflict with people.

• Sudanian SavannaRelated: Farms and settlements near wildlife habitat can generate conflict as land use expands.

• Sumatran orangutanRelated: Orangutans entering farms or plantations can be injured or killed.

• Andean condorRelated: Perceived threats to livestock can lead to retaliatory poisoning of condors.

• Caspian tigerRelated: Conflict with livestock owners and settlers contributed to persecution of Caspian tigers.

• Indian rhinocerosRelated: Rhinoceroses can damage crops or encounter people where settlements border habitat.

• Masai giraffeRelated: Crop damage, land conversion, and other conflicts can threaten Masai giraffes.

• Orangutan conservationRelated: Encounters near farms can lead to orangutan injury or killing and require local solutions.

• Red junglefowlRelated: Habitat conversion and encounters with domestic fowl can affect wild junglefowl populations.

• Reticulated giraffeRelated: Competition for land and resources can intensify around giraffe habitat.

• Reticulated pythonRelated: Encounters near settlements can involve livestock losses and risks to people.

• Serengeti National ParkRelated: Wildlife moving beyond park boundaries can damage crops or livestock and create conservation challenges.

• Siberian tigerRelated: Tiger attacks on livestock can undermine local support for conservation.

• Tropical forest conservationRelated: Successful habitat protection can bring wildlife closer to farms and settlements, requiring locally workable responses.

• Wildlife foodRelated: Wildlife seeking food in crops, waste, or livestock can create conflict.

• Asian water monitorRelated: Large monitors may raid poultry or waste, while people may fear or injure them.

• BaboonRelated: Baboons may raid crops or settlements, prompting difficult conservation and management choices.

• Bee-eaterRelated: Beekeepers may view bee-eaters as competitors when birds take honeybees.

• Black rhinocerosRelated: Competition for land can complicate efforts to expand rhinoceros range.

• Kaziranga National ParkRelated: Flood-driven animal movement can bring wildlife into nearby communities.

• Nahuel Huapi National ParkRelated: Settlement and visitor activity within the region can bring people into contact with wildlife.

• Ngorongoro Conservation AreaRelated: Shared landscapes bring wildlife and resident livestock into contact.

• Sloth bearRelated: Sloth bears sometimes injure people, especially where settlements and bear habitat overlap.

• Spectacled bearRelated: Crop raiding and livestock losses can lead to retaliation against bears.

• Sumatran tigerRelated: Encounters near farms and settlements can lead to tiger deaths and retaliatory action.

• Great Limpopo Transfrontier ParkRelated: Wider wildlife movement can bring animals into contact with farms and settlements near the park.

• Olive baboonRelated: Olive baboons may raid crops and stored food, bringing them into conflict with farmers.

• PeafowlRelated: Free-ranging peafowl may damage crops or create disputes near human settlements.

• Southern giraffeRelated: Competition for land and resources can create conflict around giraffe habitat.

• Tokay geckoRelated: Their loud calls and presence inside homes can prompt people to remove or kill them.

• African wolfRelated: Livestock losses and persecution can affect African wolves where their ranges overlap with pastoral communities.

• American crowRelated: Crow noise, crops, and waste-feeding can bring the species into conflict with people.

• Asian black bearRelated: Crop-raiding and encounters near settlements can provoke retaliatory killing of bears.

• Asiatic lionRelated: Lion expansion into settled areas makes coexistence and compensation practical priorities.

• Bengal monitorRelated: Encounters near settlements can lead to fear, injury, or retaliatory killing.

• Crab-eating foxRelated: Foxes may be persecuted where they are blamed for poultry losses.

• DholeRelated: Dholes may be killed in retaliation when people attribute livestock losses to them.

• False gharialRelated: Encounters with people can lead to retaliatory killing or other threats.

• Fishing catRelated: Fishing cats may be killed in retaliation for taking poultry or fish from human livelihoods.

• Kavango–Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation AreaRelated: Reducing conflict is essential where wildlife corridors intersect with settled communities.

• Nilgiri MountainsRelated: Farms and settlements bordering Nilgiri reserves encounter elephants and other wildlife.

• Side-striped jackalRelated: Jackals may be persecuted when they threaten livestock or are blamed for losses.

• WildlifeRelated: Wildlife living alongside people can damage crops, threaten safety, or lose habitat.

• Bush dogRelated: Reports of livestock losses can influence local attitudes and persecution risk.

• Flooded grasslands and savannasRelated: Wildlife using seasonal wetlands can come into conflict with nearby farms and settlements.

• Free-ranging dogRelated: Dog predation and disease transmission can intensify conflict around livestock and wildlife.

• Hooded crowRelated: Feeding habits and scavenging can bring hooded crows into conflict with people.

• Indian flying foxRelated: Fruit feeding can bring the bat into conflict with orchards and fruit growers.

• Mountain goatRelated: Recreation and infrastructure can disturb goats, while goats may damage property or vegetation.

• South American foxRelated: Perceived livestock losses can lead to persecution of South American foxes.